Chelsea (CHE)
Chelsea Matches
Who is Chelsea playing today, when is the next Chelsea game?
Chelseas Next Matches
Leicester
Chelsea
FC Heidenheim
Chelsea
Chelsea
Aston Villa
Southampton
Chelsea
Tottenham
Chelsea
FC Astana
Chelsea
Chelseas Last Matches
Chelsea
Arsenal
Chelsea
Noah
Manchester United
Chelsea
Newcastle
Chelsea
Chelsea
Newcastle
Panathinaikos
Chelsea
Founded in 1905, Chelsea Football Club has carved a profound legacy in the heart of English football and beyond, celebrating its first major victory with the League Championship in 1955.
The club's thirst for success was quenched further by their first major European trophy in 1971, marking the beginning of numerous glorious domestic and international triumphs.
The acquisition by Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich in 2003 catapulted Chelsea FC into an era of unparalleled success, including 5 Premier League titles, 4 runners up finishes and the crowning achievement of winning the UEFA Champions League in 2012 and again in the 2020/21 season, as well as the Club World Cup in 2021/22.
During the 2009–10 season, Chelsea achieved their inaugural and sole league & cup double by securing victories in both the Premier League and the FA Cup.
In the wake of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Abramovich was compelled to sell the club, initiating a significant transition period for Chelsea with the 2022/23 season seeing them slump to a 12th place finish, one of their lowest league finishes ever.
Today, valued at over £2 billion, Chelsea remains one of the world's most prestigious and valuable football clubs still with the ability to attract top talent.
Stamford Bridge, located in the bustling district of Fulham, London, has been the iconic home of Chelsea Football Club since its foundation in 1905. With a current seating capacity of over 40,000 spectators, this historic stadium is not just a venue for thrilling football matches; it's a fortress filled with decades of rich heritage and unforgettable moments. Stamford Bridge has undergone numerous renovations over the years to meet modern standards while preserving its classic charm, making it a revered site among football enthusiasts worldwide. Its significance extends beyond the realm of sport, serving as a cultural landmark that symbolizes resilience, tradition, and the undying spirit of Chelsea's loyal blue army.